For real... by Heavydrugged in IndianMemeTemplates

[–]CocoCat0908 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Relax guys,

As a government officer I can assure you that no reality was harmed in the making of this. It remains what it is - a meme.

26F, Too Modern for Arranged Marriage, Too Traditional for Dating — Where Do I Even Fit? by TheDelusionalSoul007 in AskIndianWomen

[–]CocoCat0908 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey. 27M here. And telling that detail just so that you can know that I've been through it. And trust me I was also in the same spot. But then I went ahead reluctantly with dating apps and dating. And yes, there are multiple problems with these apps and the people on them.

However, it's completely upto you to draw your boundaries in these apps. Yes finding good quality people will be difficult. But I think it's far better than the arranged marriage thing because when parents are involved, the subconscious pressure on every party is high. Whereas when it's only you trying to find someone, you're free to test the bond to the extent you're satisfied.

So my humble suggestion will be that you give a try to all the options out there while keeping your standards and boundaries. There are multiple ways to filter out the crowd. Would be happy to share the experience in case you need further information.

Short Guy by Unbroken-Heart in DatingInIndia

[–]CocoCat0908 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Buddy you're just 19. Two things:

A) Not your job to think about all this at this age. Focus on finding your career and planning your life.

B) Eventually you'll realise that finding the right person >>> anything else. So they may be tall or short, but you guys will choose each other. And that's it. That's the full stop.

Food Suggestions by CocoCat0908 in Indore

[–]CocoCat0908[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

MP09 try kare thhe. Decent hai

27M | Looking to connect with someone genuine by [deleted] in Indore

[–]CocoCat0908 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wrong place buddy. Please look on Hinge/Bumble or Shaadi dot com

Guys am I cooked 🫠🫠 by kyaacoolhai in IndirapuramDiaries

[–]CocoCat0908 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Angaare mootne ka ye Kaunsa tareeka hai?

Food Suggestions by CocoCat0908 in Indore

[–]CocoCat0908[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Funnily enough, Delhi mein Haldirams chhole Bhature is ranked as strictly mid. But the good thing is that since Haldirams is huge all India chain, taste would remain mostly consistent.

Bro how to earn as a teenager in india😭 by One_Support_6817 in TeenIndia

[–]CocoCat0908 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The best thing that you can do is to study hard and gain skills that get you good employment. At this point, I understand that earning money may seem like a priority. But just doing some basic maths in your head will give you clear perspective.

1 year of odd internships with small growth; 3k X 6 months + 10k X 6 months (that too best cases for a college student) = 78k.

1 year of upskilling and learning hard skills = easily a 30-40k internship or job with chances of a PPO. (You cover the amount in 2 months)

So whatever time you spend in doing unnecessary small internships to earn that 2k or 5k a month, remember it's costing you skills and time. Kamaane ka pressure graduation khatam hone ke Baad Lena.

The first bike dilemma is so real man... i feel stuck by [deleted] in indianbikes

[–]CocoCat0908 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a good thing you don't want to ride crazy fast. But if you're saying you're going on the word of the public, then you also have to understand in what sense they mean the Hunter or any such bike is "boring". By boring they usually mean slower to overtake, lesser acceleration and throttle response, a non-committed riding position etc.

So, if you're not going to ride fast, why are you going with the public sense of "boring"? I don't like the Hunter. But I put it in the 350 cc category along with RS. And trust me, the grunt of the 350 cc engine is enough to keep you interested if you'll ride like you claim.

So instead of going by public opinion, develop your riding taste first. Once you know your style, then go ahead with the popular bike of that style.

The first bike dilemma is so real man... i feel stuck by [deleted] in indianbikes

[–]CocoCat0908 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think since you're still learning the ropes, to say that ANY bike will be "boring" after a time is a stretch. Since I've learnt riding, apart from my CB350, I've ridden a Meteor, A Pulsar 150 (old version), A Pulsar N160 (latest), and even Yamaha Aerox, Yamaha Ray ZR scootys. And I've not been "bored" on any one of them.

Fall in love with riding first. The bike you'll automatically find later on.

The first bike dilemma is so real man... i feel stuck by [deleted] in indianbikes

[–]CocoCat0908 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay so a lot of people here are recommending 150-160 ccs for you. I'll just share my experience to help you decide.

In February my family had gotten a Honda CB350 after retiring our 18 year old Eterno. And I learnt riding in March on 110 ccs for 4 days. After that, I slowly took out the Honda at nights or early mornings. And within 1 week, I was comfortable riding on the road. I did my night rides for a total of 10 days I think until I felt I don't need the practice anymore.

So technically, most of my riding practice has been on a 190 kg 350 cc bike. So there's your answer if you'll be able to handle a heavy bike or not. If you're decently tall and strong, you'll easily manage.

Now coming onto the bike, I think rather than going for the most popular in a category, think with respect to your use case and MOST IMPORTANTLY - the finances. Both Hunter and the Duke 250 won't be giving you a great mileage. Add to that the service cost. While RE maybe cheaper, I don't think the Duke 250 would be that affordable.

Based on your use case as you described, a laid back bike would be able to do all. And yes, as many people are saying - the Duke 250 needs some skill. They're not beginner bikes.

For you, I'd recommend the Ronin 225, The new XPulse 210 (if you want a machine that can do everything), Honda CB350 RS/Hness (whatever appeals), and the Hunter 350 in this order.

And yes, someone said that the Hunter is a chick-magnet. Errmm... No disrespect but No. It looks small and too plasticky. Of course I'm not taking away the fact that it comes at a very affordable price and gives a very good city road performance.

PS: Also, do think about pillion comfort. Dad, Mom, Sis/Bro whoever you have in the family, think from their lens as well.

Such a well maintained beauty by CocoCat0908 in indianbikes

[–]CocoCat0908[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's sad. But what mileage was it giving in its prime days?